Mowyj:Jun23 1930. 1
Page Four''
LAf GRANDE ; EVENING OBSERVER; 't,A GRANDE,' ORE.
5aC5ranbc 2&cnm$ taetter
(Ij3oorportM)
FRA.VE B. AJPLEBT .
-Edltoi and Pub 11 her
WAR VET P. MATTHEWS
-Buslnej Manager
Pabllfhed creator, except Sunday, at 14K Adams Arenue,
La Grande. Oregon. The ObaerTer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Post off ice of La Grande. Oregon, a Second
Claaj Mail Matter under at of March t, U7.
OJFIC1AI PAPER OF UNIOK COtTNlT AND THB
C1TT OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaociate4 Pre ts exclusively entitled to us for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If publLtied I ere In. All rights of republication of special dis
mteae 1a tfcii paper, and also the local new herein also are
referred-
Katlonal Advertising Representative
M. C MOGENSSN CO- Inc.
8u rrud?o Las Angelts, Seattle. Portland. Chicago,
Detroit, New York
BL'iiSOP.IPTIOS RATES
By Carrier
Dairy, per ssoata la adrance .
Dally, six Kootha In advance .
Daily, single copy
. 7c
-$4.60
By M"
Dallr. dt month In adrance .
Dally, per stx anomha In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
WeeVly. Obeerrer-Star, ?er year .
. toe
-12.60
-15.00
-$2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ...
Display, loc so. per column men
lime contract prices on application.
OUR FOM,Y For the Jews require a sign, and the Greeks
peek after wisdom: Hut wo preach Christ crucified, unto the
Jews a HtumhlinKMock, and unto the Greeks foolishness: But
unto them which are called, both Jew and Greeks, Christ the
power of God, and the wisdom of God. 1 Cor. 1:22-24.
Granges Prepare i MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
r or iCieurauuu
At Wonderland
i-
lly Sir. Wm. WlaKans
Ot'erver Correspondent)
LOSTINE. Ore. (Special) Val
Iowa county grangers extend to !
all a cordial invitation to spend Ju!j-
th Fourth of July .with them at sent
wnuowa LaKe. jney say 10 come
ivith a full lunch basket but to
leave pocket books at home. There
will be horseshoe pitching, base
ball and a tug of war between
grangers and business men across
the Hear pond at the hotel. Wal-
Open High low
July - 90y,.9l , .OZM .H!S
S?it 3 .054 .92 y.
I Dec. 1.00 .eT)4
Close
PORTLAjn WHEAT
Open lliuh Jmw j Close
.91 .81 54 .oi .01
-02 .02 54 .02 .i, 'yt
OS .00 .u .08
Dec.
Cullough. and children, of Hunt-1
ington Park. Cal. They will spend i
several weeks visiting. I
Mrs. Carl Thomas entertained j
! ter Pierce is principal speaker for! several young gins at
the OCCasiOn. i pa" rnuuj c.iij:..S.
l.eland and Marshall Cray, of
Seattle, nephew of O. J. Poley.
arrived on motorcycles Tuesday,
coming via Spokano and Lewiston
a radio j for a visit at the O. J. Poley home.
Thursday evening was the time
appointed for the I.eglon auxiliary
' and their families to attend a pic
nic on the river below Wallowa.
Th rain in the evening marred
the evening to some extent.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjirry Waddel. of
Wallowa, are enjoying a visit from
i Waddel. of Ontario, Canada. Shei.fctt and her son,
rrom here they expect to go to
Crater lake, Ashland and other
points. They are tlio sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Cray, formerly of
Lostine.
Miss Paulino Chlld'.'rs. who
nurses In tho Enterprise hospital,
visited her mother. Mrs. Oliver
When Senator.? Reed and Grundy from Pennsylvania say
that the new tariff bills is the "worst ever" we are inclined to
think there must be considerable merit in the schedules from
a western viewpoint. Coming; from a state state is thorough
ly selfish, their comment indicates that the new tariff may
contain some benefit for the outsiders who are usually neg
lected. In the many press comments on the political situation and
the probable heir to the nomination for governor on the re
publican ticket, one general trend is significant. That is
the small consideration that is being given Korblad so far.
He is mentioned in a casual sort of way as a possible candi
date and as an ardent wisher but otherwise he seems to
be pretty well out of the picture. That is well. Norblad
showed his political mindedness after the primary. He is
not the man Oregon wants for governor.
The Observer force is gradually getting settled in their
new quarters, today being -the first we have tried. So far,
we admit liking it and visitors seem to like it almost as
well as we do. As is always the case in a new building, there
are little things to be finished, rearrangements to be made,
'etc., but by the end of the week we think we will be ready
'to haye an "at home" party to everybody can come and look
over tho building and plant. Friday night is the official
opening and we plan to have the plant in complete operation
so that all visitors can see how their daily paper is prepared
and printed. Plan on coming.
SCENIC WONDERS OF U. S.
Rome of the best scenery in the world is in Alska. Mount
, McKinley seen from the plains is in a class with Everest and
Kunchinjunga. Nowhere are there more magnificent gla
ciers, and nowhere except in Norway can one match the
famous inside passage.
Few American tourists have seen these glories, or are
even aware of them. When they think of mountain scenery,
they think of the Alps. Yet the mountains of Switzerland
are pygmies beside the snowy crests of the Alaskan ranges,
and the glaciers around Mount Blanc are tiny scraps of white
compared with the blazing expanses of Alaskan ice fields,
i Thousands of Americans are booking passage for Europe
this year to go in search of scenic wonders and beauties
their own country can excel. They go because they don't
know America or because going abroad is "quite the thing."
But the traveler isn't solely to blame. The Alps have been
advertised the world over for generations. Alaska has no
press agent. The Alps have leen commercialized. The
Alaskan ranges have not been brought out of the wilderness.
And touring America, while hundreds of thousands are doing
it, has not been made the social and intellectual accomplish
ment attributed to foreign travel by those who have been
"across" and by those engaged in the profitable business of
bridging the Atlantic for them.
tiffin tn Rllnml ihn unmmor utlh !
her son.
Christian Johnson recejtfed
word that a hoj? he had shipped
to Portland market weighed S40
pounds. It waa a hog that took
second prize at the pacific Inter
national show two years ago.
M rs. Ma ry Wa rd and gra n d -daughter,
Madeline Ward, arrived
hero by auto from Port Angeles.
Wash., List Wednesday. Miss
Madaline remained with her ntint. i
Mrs. Ober Ward, while Mrs. Ward
returned to Port Angeles.
Miss. Genevieve Hook was ttk
en to the hospital at Wallowa Wed
nesday where she was operated
upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Reulah Candle went to En
terprise Saturday where a splinter
waa removed from her finger.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Garrett ' Thursday.
'loyd. and fam
ily and enjoyed a trip up South
1'ork on their return. They also
called on Mr. and Mrs.' Sanford
Chapman.
M r. and Mrs. Kra n k O tt, of
Summcrvllle. have been visiting
the past week at tho home of
Mrs. K, L. Jtuckcr, also at her bro
thers, Thomas and Geo. Lathrop.
Mrs. Ott lived In Wallowa county
several years ago and always en
joys a visit with her old friends.
J. K. Haun was in Portland sev
eral days last week on business.
Mrs. Geo. Wart was a Wednes
day guest of Mrs. Stella Hook, of
Kvans.
Mrs. O. J. Poley called on Mrs.
Wm. Mh'Fet ridge Monday after
noon. Little Carol Moens underwent a
) tonsil operation in Enterprise on
Delicious
refreshments were served the
guests. Those present were: Mar
garet Poley, Ruth Leonard, Va
laska Kuhn, Freda Hall and Helen
Leonard.
Geo. Wise and family. Abble
Rigglo and son, Leonard, were
dinner guests at the Ktoyd Mof- J Woods.
fett home at Lostine Friday. Thevt Hen Kellcv hn Pfu.'iitiuim.i
Mr. Waddel's mother, Mrs. Henry . accompanied Mrs. Imogene Mof- ; camp on the South Fork of the
Wallowa river above Lostine and
will take tourists through the
high mountains with his pack
string.
A meeting of the Wallowa Coun
ty Agricultural Fair association
was held at tho court house Fri
day evening, June 20. Plans for
the coming fair. Kept. 3. 4. 5 and
6. were discussed and the program
put in shape.
Priscilla Kay. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kay. fell while
playing Monday afternoon anj
broke her arm near tho shoulder.
She was taken to the hospital
where the fracture was set.
Mrs. Claire ChWuers, of Ii
Grande, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Plass.
Geo. Trice, a negro of Maxvllle,
sustained severe injuries last
Thursday. While coupling a train
together, an air hose broke hit
ting him in the face, breaking his
jawbone and cutting his face. Ho
is at the Wallowa hospital.
The Ladles Aid of tho Christian
church greatly enjoyed Tuesday
afternoon spent at tho home of
Ms. Roy Haun were they stemmed
gooseberries. There wero 12 wo
men present. Delicious refresh
ments wero served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held in
the church.
Mrs. Geo. Childers and Mrs.
Oliver Woods received word of the
death of their sister, Mrs. Alice
Rane. at Rend Friday, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cole are
moving into the Jacob's property.
Mr. Cole has opened up a black
smith shop here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearce.
who. have been on a wedding trip
to Portland, Seattle and other
coast cities, returned homo Mon
day. Mrs. Frank Rradley took Mrs.
M. O. Courtney home to Imnaha
last week.
daughter and Mrs. Dave Hug were
La Grande visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Wiity and
daughter, Eurarda and Miss Esther
Witty, were La Grande visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witherapoon
returned home Sunday afternoon
from JtedmGnd. Ore., where they
attended the state grange conven
tion, as delegate from Cricket Flat
grange.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parsons were
visitors at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roulet Fri
day. A group of young folks enjoyed
a welner roast at the Double Bar
rel spri ngs Wed nesday e vmi ng.
Games were played around the
cam pf ire, after which the welners
were roasted over the fire. Those
in attendance were: Misses Lor
etta Cason, Genevieve Crum, Doris
Miller, Mae Smith. Ina Scott, Doro
thy Gettings, Lois Witherspoon;
Messrs Ray McCall, Lenau Tucker,
Raymond Cowan, Perry Wither
spoon. Ralph Cummins, Ray
Scott, Hillie Ottos, and Richard Ad
am a.
Miss Jessie Jones was a vlslto
at the home of Miss Dorothy Ilig
gins in La Grande last week.
to N.K. WEST & CO.
MEN'S STORE
The r,:,
FLORSH EIM
SHOE
A shoe that wears longer .
...that grows old gracefully
and slowly... that maintains
its good looks to the end
went to Alder Klupo where they
vlsltoil .Mrs. Herbert Murrqll. j
Mrs. Wm. WlRirans entertained j
tho Neighborhood elub at her i
hom? Thursday afternoon. Elec- j
tlon of officers was held and a ;
patriotic program was given after i
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hattie Leonard entertained .
tho Community club at her home !
Friday afternoon. Twenty women
wero present and the hostess
served refreshments during the
evening. (
The annual school election was :
held on Monday. Prank Hradley i
was elected director of District N'o.
7 for a term of three years. . Har
rison Holmes was re-elected clerk.
Hoy Haun and daughter. Kern,
and L. Couch, of Wallowa, spent
several days In Portland. They
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Hoy Cook, who has been
II! at tho Wallowa hospital, was
brought to tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Cook Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodge drove
to La Orando Tuesday to meet .Mr.
Dodgo s daughter. Mrs. Orace Mo
returned
visit with
FIND JT
HERE
Copy for thl column mart ,V
In or 9 im.
ATTENTION
Jester's shoo shop has added
i another man, who gives special at-
ntlon to ladb-s' cement soles and
men's full soles.
Chinese dishes at
prices. Portland caie.
G-18-6 tp.
reasonable
213 Depot.
6-23-G t.
DA.VCi: AT KI.Gl.V
Pavilion every Sat. night.
Llndsey s 6-plece orchestra.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., June 23 (API
Cattle 3 1 (Hi, including 65 through,
calves 1 fi; slow, sharply lower.
Hleera 11 mi- Sou lbs. $M.oi (if
$I0.6m, good l0.T,u'n i.oo, ml--dhim
y.uorr 10.50, good $7. 00 si
n.iu( I'Miuiiinn 10 iiit'inum 1.:Mt i fi,..,,. gc'
mw CUUt-T IO CUller 9 J. M" 'if
14.60. Hulls (yearlings excluded)
7.oo $! $7.5o, ciiler to medium
$6.001 $7.00. f.ilvi-s, medium 10
choice m.OOir ItO.uu, cull to me
dium fi.(ni(nmi, Vealem, milk
fed 1 1 .on f-i $u.mo, medium $s.rt
iWll.oo( cull to cummon '.5o'.i
IS. to.
Hogs: 2Rf.it, Including fi!2 direct
or through: slow, lower. Heavy
weight lH.oo w $10. 5n. M.dliim
weight $n.r,fKi t 1.00. I. Ik lit weight
ll.7&fi $11.25. I.ltfht lights llO.en
fiflll.t'O. Paektng sou p.un '.1
$3.uu. HU'tighter pigs $K.5oai $10.50.
l-'ot d'T i:nd stueker pigH 111.50 '.1
$l.t.5o. (Soft or oily hog and
roasting pigs excluded In above
IUf tatioriMi.
Sh-p 1 linn, ii-1mliiiic Sl n
contr.ui; talking around M-ady.
KjUMtnll'triK e( (.j,t 011 Itimbs on
Mlurn hasiM lamt s gond tn choice
$7.50$) is.f.u, in. .jjurii I'J.on'., $7.50,
nil w. ight. common $t 50 $r,.(Ki.
Vearhng niher $l.n, r $1; no.
Lw iiie-II iin to choice $'J.25V $:t.
120-151. im. $2.00 ,(, $2 75, all
weights, common $ .on $2.00.
fresh extras, sic; standards, 23c;
fresh medium, 22c. Prices to
wholesalers 2c under prices to m
t alien.
Milk : steady; raw milk i per
cent) $2.30-51 $2.40 cwt. Ieivcred
Pr.rthind. less 1 per cent; grade it
milk $2.r,5. Itutlcri it. suihm 2Sc;
lellcerbK In Portland
3 1 .
' Poultry: steady; (buylni; prices)
'alive heavy liens uvrr 4 '-j lbs. 23e;
j medium helm 3 't -t lbs. I f,c;
I light hens, 14c; broil. th. I .j -
' 2 i lbs. leghorns l"c; cu!urd.
i llr; pekiti duekn, 4 lbs, and over
20 'n 22c; old 1 5c; color- , duck t,
j 15 c.
j i 'nun! ry nn-alsi steady: (buying
pries) choice veal. 11': pork.
; 15 Va f.( rtc; choice himbs Uni-V;
in at ton tW 7c.
j nions; steady; . Oregon, $ 1 . 1 '-i
i $1.7 5.
i Pnt;1oc: steady: (lems. No. I
'Ki ad.. $3."5 'i S 4.0O. New pni does,
! t 'aliforiiia. 4''4Ce per lb.
j Wool: Hteaily; Hasn-nt t Mvgon
113 - JSC b. Valby, sir. Moluiii :
j lung staple. 25c lb. Kid, s:n lb.
j llay: Mi ady; whnlfale buying
1 pric. h, deliverer Portland) Lantern
: 1 trcfion timothy. $22.5" ' $2 on;
jdo valley. J'..00'.i $Ht.5i. alfalfa,
j $ I ".on :t $:'. MM; clover. $l'!.0n; at
1 'i (hi ; straw. $1,011 it js.no
selling prices. $t'-t$2 iiiin-f.
-20-2 L
XOTK'K
I will not bo responsible for any
hills contracted by anyone but my
self. Verne Webb. 6-23-1 tp
SCHOOL OP DRESSMAKING
Knroll at any time, Mrs. D.
C. French, 1320 Y. ave. Ph. 229-J.
6-20-1 in.
tiii; mtk or Tin-; pakty
"Shuffling Rambo" the Tap
Dancing Doll. It has been a riot
nil over the country. Do your Tap
Dancing at home with Khurriing
Hambo. flet ohm of these clever fel
lows at Klchardson's Art and (lift
Shop. See the window display.
Ask to sco them demonstrated.
6-23-t t.
HfiiistltrJilnu. pleating, buCton
linlcw, etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop.
Adv.
ni:v i KAMi;s .
Klchardson's Art and (lift Shop
has Just received a shipment of new
swing and stand frames, tn nil
sizes and styles, and fohltng. b ather
frames. Have your picture framed
now at KichardNon's Art and Oifr
Shop. Specialists in Kntarglng.
Hand Tinting nnd Framing, fl-23-tr
: 111
POtl',..M I KOltll r,
POItTLAND, Ore., June 23 (AP)
Pult-i : mile activity: cula s: ex
tras 33c; standards 32c; prime
firsts air:; first b 30c Creamery
prices; prints 8c over cub,, stund
urrti! Kggn: weak; prices to retailers:
M t;.lt AMI Vt'U It
POp.TLANIi, Ore.. Juno :.1 (AP)
--Sugar: steaily; (stcke.j basis)
cam, fruit or berry $ 4.'.,o. it.
nirar $4.70 rwt.
Klonr: steady (city delivery
pi Ires) fniiilly patents. 4' fCso;
whole wheat. 4is $5.'.0; graham,
4 m $5.70; bakers' liard wheat.
$i.fi"; pastry fbmr, A's $; :to.
noth'i-: w ru i-:iitors
Notice Is hereby given that tho
undcrstKitcd. duly appointed and
qualified by the County Court of
t ho State of Oregon for I'nloii
County. Kxeeutrlx or the last Will
and Testament of John Schilling.
AH persons having claim
againM said estate are hereby no
tified to present name duly item
ized and verified tin reuire,i by
law to Hie, the undersigned exe
cutrix, at the offices of ivanhoe &
Ziirr her. Poley Hotel pulbling. La
('randc. Oregon, within ix months
from the date of this notice.
Doled at La (Irande, Oregon, this
7th day of June, 1 !S0.
MAIiliAU KT Sf ' 1 11 LL I NO. K e -tutrix
of the AfX Wilt and Tes
tament of John Schilling, de
ceased. June 9-16-23-30.
sm iTLIMl SA.MHO
The clever Tap lnncitig Doll,
now on sale nt Itlchatds m's A rt
and (lift Shop. You wilt get the
kick of your life out of this new
funny dancing doll. f.;:t tf.
Miss Verselt Kuhn
Afonday after a week's
relatives In La Grande.
Mrs. Kato Gaston and Mrs. Lou
Minor were visiting Priady at the
j Cussin home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalshey, of
Joseph, were visiting friends In
Lostine Tuesday.
I O. J. Poley and daughter, Mhr
: garet, and Miss Bernlce Winnings
spent Saturday in La Grande.
Miss Iteta Conner, of La Grande,
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
' Wm. M'cKetridge.
Hoy Swartz arrived home Sat
: urday from Portland, whero he
had been attending Masonic grand
lodge.
Mi nnd Mrs. Hay McBath. of
Milton, aro visiting at tho home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. nert Candlt.
Mr. and Mrs. Krman Beck nnd
baby son. of Iewiston, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Straley
on Monday.
Mrs. Tom MicKenzle underwent
: a major operation Monday morn- j
Ing at the Wallowa hospital. '
tf. U. Haislin and family, of
Wallowa, spent Sunday at Pendle
ton. Mrs. Hex McHae and son went
to l.a Grande last week, yr jiere
they were joined by Mrs. 'CJaude
Hart mess, a sister of Mrs. Mtc.Rae. !
They all went to Portland to visit J
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vanderpool, who formerly lived
at RummervMIc and
friends there yet.
S. tC Burleigh drove to Portland
' Sunday to get his wife and daugh
J ter who have been visiting nt ithe
j hom of her mother, Mrs. K)ra
! Becker.
1 Shorty Lltllefield, who was pa
t roled about a year ago on a horKo
! stealing charge, was arrested
! asam 1'Vlday evening at Mlnanu
j Ho was charged with stealing nnd )
j Felling some belling from tho Bus-
well Lumber Co. mill at MJnam.
J P. IT. Cole, nominee for county
I Judge, and Vinton Hart, of Kntcr
j prise, wero Lost! no visitors Tues
! day afternoon.
I O. W. Pagin attended the coun
1 ty republican committee meeting
in Enterprise Friday evening.
Mrs. lrvin Whltmoro, Mrs. Daisy
Willelte, Mrs. Bessio Lloyd and
Mr.!. Kva Forester wero In Joseph
Saturday.
Mr. and MVh. Dan Koblnson and
('. It. Johnson spent tho weekend
In Stanfield. returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Mites went to
Pnion I'Ylday where they took in
the stock show.
Mrs. Paul llenslcy, of Summer
ville. Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hanson.
Mjs. Chas. Hook and Mrs. V. I
Pearce. who went to Hedmond to
attend the stato grange, return
ed home Sundny,
lied Williams and Mrs. Harry
Newberg, of Ia Grande, were In
Paratlise Thursday Interviewing"
some of the Jurors who st..voU in
the Harry Newberg case.
Tho gar ago Is planning a celo
bration at Imnaha this year. An
open air dance, races and sport f
are on their program, with invt- ;
tations extended to everyone. j
- Jim Fink died Saturday evening
at his home, on Sheep creek. Mrs.
Flsk has been 111 for some time. (
Donald Courtney, recently of
Lostlno but now of Imnaha, has
moved his sheep to the mountains.
Their slimmer range Is on the
South Fork. Arm. Courtney and
son. Donald, accompanied him.
liuby I Hi vis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Davis, and Clif
ford Pi rsuell. ranger naturalist of -the
Yosetnlte national nark. Cub.
were married June S anit! all the
grandeur of the Bridal Veil FalD.
Tli"y will make their home at th
park. Many Wallowa friends ex
tern! congratulations.
Among the lostine people who
visited the Cnlon stock show were
Mis. M, Crow and family, Melvin.
Victor, Warner and .Martha Crow;
Mr. and Mrs. Orvat McOrton. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, M.rs. Lewis
ltrandt and nm. Carroll. M iss
Jear -tte Harris. Hnrison and Pri
or Holmes and F. W. Hammock
and family.
Mrs. lrvin Parent and baby
daughter have returned from Cn
lon where she has been visiting
Mr. Parent's relatives. They will
mov down on Bear Creek as Mr.
Parent will work there.
Chats With
Parents
Most Styles
1)1 S A PPOI XTM EXT
(By Alice Judson lcaJe)
One reason for not telling chil
dren ahead of time of some pleas
ure which is planned for them is
that so often circumstances pre
vent its materializing.
Teddy's mother, for instance, told
him in advance that a certain Tues
day would be his last In kindergar
ten. He must be sure to bring
home all his possessions for on that
day they were leaving to spend the
summer in the country.
Hut things happened and the
planned trip could not come off for
another two weeks.
Teddy, who had been living in
anticipation, who had been telling
his friends about the great times
immediately to come, who had even
done a lot of packing of his most
cherished possessions into an old
suit case, had to meet the anti
climax of disappointment.
Those last two weeks ai home he
was much more than usually diffi
cult to handle. At school he was :
unresponsive, idle, and anything j
but an asset to the group.
It is not easy even for adults to
FOR THE MAN WHO CARES
accept disappointments always with
equanimity nnd It is, I think, too
much to expect of any child.
A child misses nothing through
having liis pleasures come to him
unexpectedly and he Is often spared
disappointment by not being told
of them until there is certainty of
their eventuating..
Tho ability to make the most al
ways of the present .without fan
tasying too much about the future
is a wholesome one to cultivate- in
childhood.'
Upon it depends much of that
evenness of 'disposition which Is
such an asset in all human relationships.
1929 DURANT-RUGBY TRUCK
Completely Overhauled and Reconditioned
Flat Rack and Grain Sides
an OK car
$565-00
LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO.
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS
It- Ixls WUhrrsiKKiii
' (Observer CurrcBpondent)
CHICKKT FLAT, Oro. (Special)
Mr. uml Mrs. J. E. Wllhrrspoon
and son, Perry, were Iuiines3 vis-
have, many itors In L.a Ornnde Tuesday.
-Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Hue and
you see the A tab, it's Will
. Bros. Coffee, which is roasted
a few pounds
at a time
Tills accurate, continuous
process Controlled Roasting
creates a flavor no othei
coffee has. Every berry is
roasted evenly to a perfec
tion no bulk-roasting process
can equal. j
Fresh from the original vacuurt
pack. Easily opened with the key
fpS HILLS I
BROS I
COFFEE !
1930
ABLLIIY-
m
A
II LIT Y to assume rcs-
nmsibllity in such a man
ner a to relieve the family
of all won! men t has been
tho secret of our succes.
High standards govern our
work.
We t'nderstand
Snod grass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
Have You Ever Owned
Real Estate?
HAVE you ever experienced the thrill of holding a 1
deed in your hand showing that you were the.
owner of a piece of real estate? Have you ever known
the satisfaction of living in a home that belonged to
you, or of cashing rent checks from tenants occupying
your property?
Many people, who are comfortably "well off" have
accumufated worthwhile estate through gradual pur
chase of real estate. Many others have built a bulwark
against want and poverty in old age by buying a home
of their own.
You can find frequent opportunities to buy a lot, a
house or a piece of farm land at a reasonable price.
And through a savings account you can accumulate
enough m,oney to swing the deal.
.We will be glad to suggest how the best savings plan
can be worked out and will give you a benefit of our
experience and counsel when you are considering a
real estate purchase.
The friendly interest of your banker will help insure
every financial investment being sound and profitable.
Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million. '
"Forty-second Year of Friendly Service"
1